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The News Argus, Vol. XIV No. 2, November 1979

wssu_1979-11_1_01

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Vol. XTV, No. 2
Winston-Salem, N.C.
November 1979
CSU Gets Aid
Miss WSSU, Darlene SoweD and Mr. Bam, Curtis Han-stow Hake their way through
the mini-parade as part of Homecoming festivities. More Homecoming rotated stories
can be found on pages 4 and 5.
mnmnilliniiiill ^ninpfmLiii ninilllliliilMllinni IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHUIIIIHIIIIIIIUIM U....MIIIIIIIIIII in
University Mourns Deaths
By News Argus Staff
Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) has received several monetary awards from
different agencies and organizations.
The university has been
named a participating institution in a $1.7 million research
grant awarded to Appalachian
State University by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The
grant will be used to evaluate
tiie effectiveness of HUD's
Section 8 Rent Subsidy program. This will total about
$333,000.
WSSU has also received
$5,600 in federal money and
$3,000 in state funds to conduct classes in American Sign
Language. There are seven
six-week sessions which are
being taught by Mrs. Mary
Anne Templeton, Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 6:00 to
9:00 p.m. in Coltrane Hall.
Crash Kills Students
By Debra Foriest
News Argus Reporter
Tragedy struck four Winston-Salem State University
(WSSU) freshman Friday, October 12, when their, car
collided head-on with a (truck
near Siler City in Chatham
County.
The accident proved fatal
for Sonya McNeill who died
around 12:55 a.m. October 13
in Chatham County Hospital
and Marguerite Campbell who
died at 2:00 p.m. October 12.
The other students, Sara Mc
Donald and Mary Lou Lewis,
both of, Fayetteville were seriously injured. They, were
treated and released from
Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services for Miss
Campbell, (March 17, 1961-
October 12, 1979) were held
Monday, October 15 at the
Second Baptist Church, Wilmington Rd. in Fayetteville.
Marguerite had, been an
active worker in tiie church. A
graduate of Terry Sanford
High School, she had, served
there as a member of FTS, the
basketball team, track team
and Future Homemakers of
America (FHA). At WSSU
she was a resident of Atkins
Hall. Marguerite is survived
by her mother,, Mrs. Mary V.
Campbell of Fayetteville, a
sister, Mrs. Gwendolyn Kelly
' of Ft. Bragg, a brother, Mr.
Jerome Campbell of Baltimore, Maryland; a step grandmother, Thelma Manning of
Fairmont, N.C. and several
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services for Miss
McNeill (March 16, 1961-Oc-
ber 12, 1979) were held Tuesday, October 16 in the Union
Grove Free Will Baptist
Church in Clinton, N.C.
Sonya, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McNeill, received primary and elementary
education at Gentry and Plain
View Elementary Schools. A
native of Dunn, she attended
Midway High School. She
participated in FHA, Politics
in Action and Science Fair. At
WSSU, she resided in Atkins
Hall and served as secretary of
the Pep Club. She is survived
by her parents, of Route 5,
Dunn, N.C; three brothers,
Robert, Lloyd, and Michael; a
sister, Kimela; and a host of
relatives and friends.
The students, faculty, and
staff of WSSU held a memorial
service for the fatal victims,
October 17 in the K.R. Williams Auditorium. Rev. Ce-
dric Rodney, University Chaplain, opened the service with
invocation. The University
Choir, under the direction of
Mr. James Kinchen, provided
music for tiie occasion. Remarks were made by Chancellor Covington; SGA President,
Bobby Benett; Vice-Chancel-
lor for Student Affairs, Dr.
Haywood Wilson;Vice Chant
cellar for Academic Affairs,
Dr. Arnold Lockett.
Mrs. Manderine Scales, Director of Student Activities
read the obituaries. The
McNeill family, who attended
the Memorial service, were
acknowledged by Mrs. Scales.
Benediction was given by
Rev. Rodney.
Everett Jackson, a WSSU
freshman dedicated a poem in
honor of the dead students.
The calling of thou Father took
our loved ones away,
As we preserve their, memories day after day.
We share the pain, the ,
warmth and sorrow,
May the Lord guide us towards a brighter, tommorrow.
Everett R. Jackson
Class of '83
The division of extended
education received a CETA
grant of $125,077 to conduct a
cooperative education for out
of school youth. The purpose
of the program is to recruit,
counsel and find suitable employment for 18 to 24 year old
high school graduates, as well
as pay their tuition and fees at
WSSU.
CETA has also awarded
WSSU a $33,097 grant for the
purpose of training some 25-
30 Vietnamese refugees in the
English language.
The division of extended
education has,also received a
$25,995 grant from CETA to
provide training for individuals currently placed in public-service employment. The
grant provides for the payment of tuition for those who
want to enroll in appropriate
credit classes.
There have been two grants
awarded in the Division of
Applied Arts and Sciences.
According to Division head
Dr. Faustina Holman, the two
proposals written for the Satellite Junior Arts Program
have been funded for 1979-80.
The Arts Council has awarded
funds in tiie amount of $2,000
and the Winston-Salem Foundation has awarded $8,550 to
the program.
The Sperry-Univac Corporation has, donated $2,500 to
Winston-Salem State University as an unrestricted gift.
The checks were presented to
Chancellor Covington in a
brief ceremony October 9.
The Columbian Heights
High School Class of 1929 has
given a $500 endowment to'
WSSU to be used for its
development program. The
money will be invested for five
years. The first disbursal will
be in the 1984-85 school year.
The money will be used to give
scholarships to the academically talented. The gift was
part of the celebration of the
50th Class reunion.
Finally, the WSSU Class of
1954 presented $1,074 to its
alma mater. The money will
be used to purchased books
for the library.

She $m# frapt*
Vol. XTV, No. 2
Winston-Salem, N.C.
November 1979
CSU Gets Aid
Miss WSSU, Darlene SoweD and Mr. Bam, Curtis Han-stow Hake their way through
the mini-parade as part of Homecoming festivities. More Homecoming rotated stories
can be found on pages 4 and 5.
mnmnilliniiiill ^ninpfmLiii ninilllliliilMllinni IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHUIIIIHIIIIIIIUIM U....MIIIIIIIIIII in
University Mourns Deaths
By News Argus Staff
Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) has received several monetary awards from
different agencies and organizations.
The university has been
named a participating institution in a $1.7 million research
grant awarded to Appalachian
State University by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The
grant will be used to evaluate
tiie effectiveness of HUD's
Section 8 Rent Subsidy program. This will total about
$333,000.
WSSU has also received
$5,600 in federal money and
$3,000 in state funds to conduct classes in American Sign
Language. There are seven
six-week sessions which are
being taught by Mrs. Mary
Anne Templeton, Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 6:00 to
9:00 p.m. in Coltrane Hall.
Crash Kills Students
By Debra Foriest
News Argus Reporter
Tragedy struck four Winston-Salem State University
(WSSU) freshman Friday, October 12, when their, car
collided head-on with a (truck
near Siler City in Chatham
County.
The accident proved fatal
for Sonya McNeill who died
around 12:55 a.m. October 13
in Chatham County Hospital
and Marguerite Campbell who
died at 2:00 p.m. October 12.
The other students, Sara Mc
Donald and Mary Lou Lewis,
both of, Fayetteville were seriously injured. They, were
treated and released from
Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services for Miss
Campbell, (March 17, 1961-
October 12, 1979) were held
Monday, October 15 at the
Second Baptist Church, Wilmington Rd. in Fayetteville.
Marguerite had, been an
active worker in tiie church. A
graduate of Terry Sanford
High School, she had, served
there as a member of FTS, the
basketball team, track team
and Future Homemakers of
America (FHA). At WSSU
she was a resident of Atkins
Hall. Marguerite is survived
by her mother,, Mrs. Mary V.
Campbell of Fayetteville, a
sister, Mrs. Gwendolyn Kelly
' of Ft. Bragg, a brother, Mr.
Jerome Campbell of Baltimore, Maryland; a step grandmother, Thelma Manning of
Fairmont, N.C. and several
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services for Miss
McNeill (March 16, 1961-Oc-
ber 12, 1979) were held Tuesday, October 16 in the Union
Grove Free Will Baptist
Church in Clinton, N.C.
Sonya, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McNeill, received primary and elementary
education at Gentry and Plain
View Elementary Schools. A
native of Dunn, she attended
Midway High School. She
participated in FHA, Politics
in Action and Science Fair. At
WSSU, she resided in Atkins
Hall and served as secretary of
the Pep Club. She is survived
by her parents, of Route 5,
Dunn, N.C; three brothers,
Robert, Lloyd, and Michael; a
sister, Kimela; and a host of
relatives and friends.
The students, faculty, and
staff of WSSU held a memorial
service for the fatal victims,
October 17 in the K.R. Williams Auditorium. Rev. Ce-
dric Rodney, University Chaplain, opened the service with
invocation. The University
Choir, under the direction of
Mr. James Kinchen, provided
music for tiie occasion. Remarks were made by Chancellor Covington; SGA President,
Bobby Benett; Vice-Chancel-
lor for Student Affairs, Dr.
Haywood Wilson;Vice Chant
cellar for Academic Affairs,
Dr. Arnold Lockett.
Mrs. Manderine Scales, Director of Student Activities
read the obituaries. The
McNeill family, who attended
the Memorial service, were
acknowledged by Mrs. Scales.
Benediction was given by
Rev. Rodney.
Everett Jackson, a WSSU
freshman dedicated a poem in
honor of the dead students.
The calling of thou Father took
our loved ones away,
As we preserve their, memories day after day.
We share the pain, the ,
warmth and sorrow,
May the Lord guide us towards a brighter, tommorrow.
Everett R. Jackson
Class of '83
The division of extended
education received a CETA
grant of $125,077 to conduct a
cooperative education for out
of school youth. The purpose
of the program is to recruit,
counsel and find suitable employment for 18 to 24 year old
high school graduates, as well
as pay their tuition and fees at
WSSU.
CETA has also awarded
WSSU a $33,097 grant for the
purpose of training some 25-
30 Vietnamese refugees in the
English language.
The division of extended
education has,also received a
$25,995 grant from CETA to
provide training for individuals currently placed in public-service employment. The
grant provides for the payment of tuition for those who
want to enroll in appropriate
credit classes.
There have been two grants
awarded in the Division of
Applied Arts and Sciences.
According to Division head
Dr. Faustina Holman, the two
proposals written for the Satellite Junior Arts Program
have been funded for 1979-80.
The Arts Council has awarded
funds in tiie amount of $2,000
and the Winston-Salem Foundation has awarded $8,550 to
the program.
The Sperry-Univac Corporation has, donated $2,500 to
Winston-Salem State University as an unrestricted gift.
The checks were presented to
Chancellor Covington in a
brief ceremony October 9.
The Columbian Heights
High School Class of 1929 has
given a $500 endowment to'
WSSU to be used for its
development program. The
money will be invested for five
years. The first disbursal will
be in the 1984-85 school year.
The money will be used to give
scholarships to the academically talented. The gift was
part of the celebration of the
50th Class reunion.
Finally, the WSSU Class of
1954 presented $1,074 to its
alma mater. The money will
be used to purchased books
for the library.